The Daily Californian, September 16, 2009 by Alan Cai
http://www.dailycal.org/article/106633/bill_fails_to_restore_domestic_abuse_shelter_fundi

According to Nancy Lemon, a lecturer at Boalt Hall School of Law who studies domestic violence, agencies for the abused are a critical resource that have reduced homicide rates and ultimately save the state money. “Since each homicide costs approximately $1 million to the state for law enforcement, prosecution, jail, court time and other expenses, it is also indeed cost-saving to fund shelters,” she said.

The Chronicle of Higher Education, August 10, 2009 by Nancy D. Lemon
http://chronicle.com/article/Domestic-Violence-a/47940/print

Sommers seems to have made a career out of attacking other academics and researchers and disagreeing with their findings, citing the same assertions repeatedly over at least the last 15 years, even in the face of evidence contradicting her claims. It seems I have the honor of being her most recent target…. It is important for students to receive accurate information; good scholarship requires nothing less.

Eureka Times Standard, August 3, by Thadeus Greenson
http://www.times-standard.com/ci_10084749?IADID=Search-www.times-standard.com-www.times-standard.com

Nancy Lemon said financial dependence, wanting to keep a family together, immigration issues, family and religious pressures and a fear of retaliation can all play a role…. Faced with an alleged victim whose story has changed, Lemon said there are a variety of things prosecutors can do to proceed with the case…. “One of them is actually to call an expert witness. They would explain to the jury what the pressures are on victims not to go forward.”

-KPCC Los Angeles, Patt Morrison, June 25
http://www.scpr.org/programs/pattmorrison/listings/2008/06/pattmorrison_20080623.shtml

“I’m actually concerned because I think this case creates an incentive for batterers to kill their victims. If their victim is still alive, it’s easier for the prosecution to prove that the victim is being kept away. If she’s dead there’s no way to prove that.”

-KGO Talk Radio, 2 pm news hour, June 26, Gil Gross
http://www.kgoam810.com [archive unavailable]

“We need to give prosecutors the tools they need to convict people who kill their partners.”

The Times-Standard, March 23, by Thadeus Greenson
http://www.times-standard.com/ci_8668539?source=most_viewed

“The main goal was just to make it equal,” Lemon said, adding that she and others faced some opposition in changing the law. “I think No. 1 was the assumption that when people marry, they consent to sex—that wives consent to sex at any time, and don’t really have the right to say no.”

Eureka Times Standard, March 10, by Thadeus Greenson
http://www.times-standard.com/ci_8518591

“Typically batterers can be wonderful, loving, sweet people, sometimes, and victims are often hoping they will return back to the person they have been,” Lemon said. “There’s always the hope that he will change.”

Bay City News Wire, July 4
http://www.law.berkeley.edu/news/mediacoverage/inthenews/July1-13-07.pdf#lemon
“Lemon argued that a ‘lull in physical violence’ doesn’t necessarily mean that an abuser won’t resume physical attacks…”